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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1913)
.Von (lay, February 17, IMS. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One cent per word, first insertion; k cent per word for each Insertion thereafter; 30 words or less ?1 per month. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cents. Classified ads are cash with order expect to parties having ledger accounts with the office. MISCELLANEOUS CHAIR DOCTOR It. H. Stanley, ex pert furniture repairer and up holsterer. Carpets beat, relaid and repaired, bed springs re stretched, chairs wired, rubber tires for baby buggies. 26 First avenue, opposite First National Bank. Phone 413-J. WANTED A first-class waitress at Hotel Oregon. 71-tf WANTED An dressmaking. apprentice girl for 2S3 High St. 74-tf WANTED 5 0 yew wood fence posts. It. D. Sanford, Helnian St., Ash land. . 75-3t BILL" POSTETtWllFStennett, 116 Factory St. Bill posting and dis tributing. 54-tf WANTED Man or boy to waslfwin dows and cleau two rooms. In quire at this office. 75-tf WILL TRADEbuggy, with shafts and pole, and harness, for wood. Call at ICS Nurbery St. 70-tf WANTED .A i;irl to assist in light housekeeping. Address F. G. Teyrrel, Gen. Del., Ashland, Ore. 74-tf VOICE CULTURE, tone placing, ar tistic singing. Address Mr. Mac Murray, East Side Inn. Phone 183. 25-tf FOR TRADE Equity in resideuce property in Rogue River for team, harness and wagon. Address' W. A.Beck, Talent, Ore. 6!"tf FOR EXCHANGE Have 160acres of land near Rogue River to ex change for good Ashland property. Cecil A. Townsend, Aiken block. 75-tf FOR EXCHANGE A Densmore ball bearing typewriter in good condi tion for a second-hand Oliver type writer. Enquire at the Tidings of fice tf OITY CARRIAGE When you want to go to or from the train or to any part of the city, take the city I carriage. See E. N. Smith, 124 Morton St. Phone 464-J. THE BASIC PRINCIPLE of corset excellency is in the boning. Nu Bone Corsets are boned with Nu Bone, which is guaranteed not to rust or break in corset wear for one year. Corsetiere. Address 159 Nob Hill. Phone 299-J. 71-lmo. WANTED By competent and trust worthy man of wide experience, position as salesman or window trimmer in dry goods or general merchandise lines. Best of refer ences. Man of family, strictly temperate and moral in habits. Address Salesman, care Ashland Tidings. 74-4t FOR RENT. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms. Apply at 80 Hargadine or phone 353-R. 69-tf FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING SUITES, gas for cooking, electric light, bath, toilet, fine view, cen tral location, upstairs or down to suit. Apply at millinery store op posite East Side Inn. 27-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Jersey cow; fresh about February 17. Phoue 810-F-4. 76-4t FOR-SALE Herculea stump puller, good as new. A bargain. Phone 420-J. 51-tf FOR SALE Gram hay, $8 per ton W. G. Gordon, phone at ranch. "it . , - - - - - ruumy puun, aiou eggs cwiu ciuv n FOR SALE Twenty-acre farm near from Bronze turkeys. J. H. Ful Talent. Good buildings. $2,500. ler, Talent, Ore. 70-lmo. Enquire J. C. Mason, Talent, Ore. . 71-8t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Beau- DR. JOHN F. HART tiful home, bungalow, 10 acres fruit and alfalfa. Box 83. TaUent, pj j, SuCOn FOR SALE One span of work mares; weight 1,250 pounds each. TALENT, OREGON, Price $275. Call 76 Lincoln St. or phone 409-R. 75-4t . FOR-SALE OR TRADE $7,500 . A. IIAZEN stock of hardware and furniture. Eishnd r'oreto T- 7 Painter & Paperhanger p?oJ&cSredtU !S PHONE 373-J-3 plow, -one Mouldboard plow one taivst ortoov - heavy wooden roller, one heavy TALENT, OREGON J Real Estate and Insu t have one of the hest lists of property in the valley and can give you bargains in almost any kind of property. Notary Public work promptly and accurately done. The Talent Tidincrs Railroads Offer New Strike Terms. New York, Feb. 14. To avert the possibility of a strike of their fire men, the board of managers of the eastern railroads made another arbi tration offer to the firemen's com mittee. The new proposal calls for an arbitration Yourd consisting of six members, two representatives of the firemen, two of the railroads and two disinterested members to be ap pointed as provide! under the Erd ni an act. W. H. Brown, aged 110, was killed near Louisville, Ky., the other day by a falling tree. FOR SALE Continued. work mule. W. G. Gordon, phone 813-F-4, Ashland, Ore. 75-6t FOR SALE A five-room house with bath, in good repair, on 1 yt acres of ground on Laurel street. Young orchard and good strawberry patch. Address X, care Tidings. - 7 2 FOR SALE CHEAP $33 range with coil and reservoir, $15; $30 tent, good as new, $12; Planet, Jr., seeder and cultivator, $5; numer ous other articles of household goods and garden implements. CaU at 124 Nob Hill St. 70-1 mo FOR SALE At a sacrifice, a new 4-room modern cottage, close in; large lot. Cost $1,150; will sell for $750. $350 cash, balance of $400 can run indefinitely. F. G. McWillianis, real estate dealer. 74-tf FOR SALE Cheapest and bestbar gain ever offered. Prettiest view in the valley; no fog; ideal spot for raising chickens. Six-room plas tered house, closets, pantry and bath, 2 fine basements, chicken house, packing house and barn; 12 acres, 8 in fruit, grapes and berries, all good varieties; 3 in grain, balance brush and timber. City water. If you are looking for an ideal home or speculation, don't overlook this chance. Own7 er obliged to leave. Immediate possession. Call or address O. P. Small, 695 TerrMe St. 74-tf EGGS AND FOULTRV. FOR SALE White Leghorns and Anconas at $9 per dozen. Phone 273-J. 75-4t FOR SALE Rhode Island Red pul' lets, September hatch, 45 and 50 cents each. 64 California St. 74-4t FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn eggs for hatch ing. Mrs. Ralph Billings, phone 271-L, A3hland, Ore. 73-lmo. FOR SALE Eggs and baby chicks from my select winter laying strain of S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Orders booked now. G. W. Bene dict, 219 Mountain Ave. Phone 2 5 1-L. 74-tf FOR SALE Egss from S. C. Brown Leghorns, the economical egg ma- chines, and Black Minorcas, that lay tne large white ones, $1 per 15, $5 per 100. R. D. Sanford, lower Helman St, Ashland, Ore. 73-lmo. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Buff Orpington eggs from prize-winning Btock of the best egg-producing strain. Brought from Oakland, Cal. Also a few fancy cockerels. Mrs. R. W. Leonard, 180 Nutley St. Phone 429-Y. 74-8t WHITE WYANDOTTES, eggs and stock, from high-scoring prize win ners, winners of . first prize pen, first cock, first and second pullet I and second Hen at Grants fass f on Mason ance ASHLAND MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 111 4ft1 CARING FOR THE TEETH School Supervisors (Jive Prizes Pupils in Schools of Jack, son County. to As an incentive to induce children to begin early to enre for their teeth, eaoh child attending school in the southern part of Jackson county was presented w'ith a tube of dental cream and a pledge card containing instructions for brushing and clean ing the teeth. Fifteen prizes, con sisting of dental cream and other toilet preparations, were offered for the best essays written on "Care of the Teeth." Children were request ed to observe these rules: 1. Subject, "Care of the Teeth." 2. The essays must be written in ink .upon one side of paper only. 3. They must be original, not more than 300 words in length, and the one writing them shall write on the back of his es;,ay the following information: I. "Care of the Teeth." II. Name and grade of pupil writ ing the essay. III. Number of ' school he or she attends. 4. Not more than two first prizes shall go to any one school. 5. In awarding prizes, the grade of the pupil as well as the substance of the composition, neatness, legi bility, etc., shall be taken into con sideration. 6. The essays from any one school should be sent in one package, and they must reach this office not later than February 1, 1913. The prize winners are here given with addresses and school districts to which they belong: Fourth grade Lucy Davis, Ash land, district 60; Otto Meyer, Lake Creek, 19. Fifth grade Laura F. Joy, Med ford, 29; Arthur Lord, Eagle Point, 12. Sixth grade Mildred Tucker, Brownsboro, 39; Marcus Kelts, Tal ent, 72; Lillian Owens, Wellen, 90; Paul Jennings, Buncom, 27. Seventh grade Anderson S. Joy, Medford, 29; Pearl Watkins, Wat kins, 68; Jean Finlayson, Medford, 10; Alice Mygrea and 'Glen Terrill, Brownsboro, 65. Eighth grade Lucy Withrow, Tal ent, 72; Hubert Smith, Jacksonville, 33. Many of the essays brought out the statement that the essential thing in caring for the teeth was a good toothbrush and one or more of such materials as lukewarm water. I soan. salt, glycothvmoline. charcoal, peroxide of hydrogen, tooth powder or paste, i listerine, etc., and that when one began the practice of us- ing them, the habit would do the rest. The essay given below was written by Laura F. Joy, a fifth grade birl in district 29, near Medford: Care of the Teeth. It is very important that we should know how to take care of the teeth. They help us In many ways all fhrm.h lif nnH that ,a . should know what nature has given them to us for. The teeth have work to do as much as other parts of the body. Their work is to grind up the food fine so it can be easily di gested. We clean the teeth to keep them from decaying. Clean teeth also add to the appearance and make one look much better. When cleaning the teeth we must be careful not to employ tne tooth brush so vigorously as to cause the gums to bleed, l-ecaus-e this does harm. The toothbrush should !;e used at least twice a day in the morning directly after breakfatt and in the evening before going to bed. The teeth require very little to keep them clean. Lukewarm water should be used. If salt water is used it will be all the better. If good powder cannot be secured, white cas tile soap will answer very well. The teeth should be examined twice a year by a good dentist and any cavities promptly filled. Dear Creek Bridge Ready March 15. Medford Sun: The work of fill ing in the west approach of the Bear 'creek bridge will commence next week. The artificial woodwork will" be torn away and the new bridge ill bo ready for the public as soon as the ork of layk.; the pavement at the approach is completed. Mayor Eifert states that teams will be kept busy on tho fill and a representative of the Clark-IIenery Conatructlon Company will arrive in the city tne first of the week and it ia expected he v. ill take charge of the paving work is soon as the fill has been made. The brlda is ex pected to be ready for the public by the 15th of next month. TIDINGS TALENT NEWS ITEMS. Beerher Danford, Arthur Shepherd j and "Blondy" Sayle were down from I Ashland Friday doing electrical; work. I E. E. Phipps and Thomas H. I Simpson of Ashland have been in' Talent most of the past week look-i ing after the closing up of their con tract on the municipal waterworks. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Burgan left, Friday night for their former home! in St. Cloud, Minn. They go to pack i their household goods and ship them I to Talent. Their remodeled resi-1 dence will be read yfor their occu- ' pancy upon their return. ' j a ..c j.:iu meat mai KC on r Tl-i ua started a pedaling wagon to sup - piy meat to their customers in the country. Charles Anderson on Friday com menced the erection of a four-room house on 'his ranch near Talent. Louis Werth oi Ashland was in the city Friday disposing of smoked ! Pioneer, died at Sulem Friday niorn meats to the Talent merchants. j 'K and the body was shipped to The Talent Hotel, which opened ' Central Point, wh?re funeral services its doors to the public a few days i were held Sunday at 2 p. m. He ago, is proving successful. Mrs. ! was the father of former County Lacy is an excellent cook and the j Commissioner Owens, traveling public seem to appreciate Mr- Owens way 79 years of age the fact fliat the hotel is newly re- al'd h; well known in the Willamette fitted and refurnished. Mr. Lacy is , and Rogue river valleys. He came fitting up commercial sample rooms 1 to Oregon from Missouri and settled for the use of the traveling men, the ! I" the Willamette valley in 1865, first ever fitted up in Talent. II. M. Cosper, who recently traded 80 acres of land near Talent for a half section near Tuscon, Ariz., ex - rects to leave soon for that place to1 rebide. Many friends here hate to see them leave. J. A. Slaughter, who has been seriously HI, is steadily improving. J. J. Morton of Ashland was in the city Friday on business. L F. Bean came in from his ranch Friday and went to Ashland to At tend the Gillilan lecture. Must Keep Refuse Out of Rogue River. Salem, Ore.. Feb. 10. Senator Farrell has introduced a bill request ed by State Game Warden Flnley, extending the law preventing the de posit of refuse into a large number of streams of the state. This is to protect the food fish supply. A sim ilar bill was passed two years ago applying to the Deschutes river. The new bill applies to the Umatilla, Santiam, McKenzie, Hood river, Klamath, Lost, Powder, Wallowa, Grande Ronde, Clackamas, John Day, Molalla, Suislaw, Umpqua, Rogue, Wood and Sprague. Fines are fixed for pollution of these streams. One of the most important Indus- tries in Switzerland in the manufac- ture of silks. Next to the watch in dustry, the silk weaving business, which was established in and still centers In. Zurich, is the oldest in the country. H"H"1 H llllllll l"l'f I Home Grown STOCK 1 Why pay more for Nur sery stock grown you don't know where, when you can get home grown stock for t less money. I H AH stock gnaranteed, and you know where to find us if we don't make good. t Wagner Creeh ! Nurseries I Phone 373-J-4. Talent, Ore. r4"H- Weekly Delivery in Ashland We deliver goods free of charge in Ashland once a week, and can save you money. Call Phone 364-R and let us convince you. Vandersluis (EX Borg'aii 111 I 1 1 I 1 1 I H I tt 1 1 1 Talent Mercantile BROWN & COLEMAN, Props. DEALERS IV. General Merchandise "Preferred Slock" Canned Goods "Crown" Flour "Golden West" and "M. J. B." Coffee We specialize in Dry Goods, Shoes and Hardware Spot Cash lor Butter, Eggs and Produce 1 IT "TTTTT' Rogue River Pioneer Culled by Death. William Owen.;, a Rogue river ; and since then has been Engaged in j farming and waa known as one of the most successful farmers in the ' northwest. Ho is the father of nine children five of them living In the Rogue river valley. They are: Mrs. Apnes Head and Mrs. Gregory of Central Point; John, George and James of Wellen, Ore. Tha other four are Caleb Owen3 of Idaho, Mrs. Llda Brown of Polk 'ijunty, Mrs. Rudy Midg'.ey of Eugene, and Mrs. Alice Grimes of Linn county. Doctor Accused of Killing by Starva tion. Boise, Feb. 14. Dr. C. C. Smith is today under arrest charged with manslaughter following the death of MLis Clara Fox, a school teacher, who, according to the verdict of a coroner's jury, died of starvation after a forty-day'o fast Miss Fox, who was suffering from stompch trouble, vrlled on Dr. Smith for medical advica. Following out hi;i instructions, it is alleged. Miss Fox had abstain;! from food for the forty days previ ous to her death. New York city is undoubtedly the greatest manufacturing city In the country, because of natural advant ages which it has at the crossroads of international tiade. Its danger lies in the over-development of cer tain sections and In the lack of care ful planning for further develop ment. How to Save Successfully I Most people intend to save SOME TIME. And while putting it off per mit a big aggregate of little sums to slip through their fin gers. Everything must have a be ginning, and the way to save successfully U to save NOW. The Certificates of Deposit of this bank are negotiable, payable on demand, and draw interest from date issued. They form an excellent sav ing plan. State Bank ot Talent TALENT, OREGON. ! -r-M-!- P-W PAGE THREW 1 H 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! Ilf , Co, x Talent Hardware Co. COOK & TRYER. Complete line of shelf ami heavy HARDWARE Aermotor Pumps and Windmills Dry Batteries Always on Hand. AH Plumbing Calls Promptly Attended To. TALENT, OREGON. NOTICE FOR ri'BLICATION. Department of the Interior, TJ. S. Land Office at Hoseburg, Oregon, January, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Iritis S. Clarkson of Barron .lark unn county, Oregon, who, on September 23, 1910, made Homestead Applica tion No. 06622 for southwest quar ter of the northwest quarter (SW NV Vi). Section 34, Township S South, Range 2 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make Final Commutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before E. D. Brlggs, United States Commissioner, at his office in Ashland, Oregon, on the 14th day of March, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Grant Bilderback, of Ashland, Orogon. L. Shermer, of Ashland, Oregon. Lydla Powell, of Ashland, Oregon. I ottie Bilderback, of Ashland, Or egon. B. F. JONES, Register. First insertion, Monday. January 1913. 70-12t La Follette's Weekly Magazine and the Tidings one year for $2.50. Talent Hotel I J. H. LACV, Proprietor NEWLY REFIMSIIED AM) REFURNISHED. Commercial Sample Rooms t HHH'lal attention paid to Commercial mid Truii-sient trade. Talent, Oregon TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
